Michigan QB Jack Tuttle Retires Citing Health Concerns
Jack Tuttle steps away from college football after suffering his fifth concussion and ongoing arm issues.
- Jack Tuttle, a seventh-year senior, announced his retirement due to health reasons, primarily concussions and an unhealed arm injury.
- Tuttle played two games for Michigan this season, recording 306 passing yards, one touchdown, and two interceptions.
- Throughout his college career, Tuttle played for Utah, Indiana, and Michigan, facing numerous injuries along the way.
- Despite retiring from playing, Tuttle expressed a desire to remain in football by pursuing a coaching career.
- Tuttle's retirement highlights the ongoing challenges and risks of concussions in college football.